The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1859, Page 5

Cee” THE POLISICAL CAMPAIGN. — Grand Rally of the Democracy at Old Tammany. Ratification of the State and City Nominations, SPEECH OF DANIEL S.DICKINSON, so, &o., do. ‘The democratic republican electors of the city of Now York assemb/ed in creat force at Tammany Hull at eight o'clock last evening, to ratify the State aud county nomi- nations. Franklin Plorce, ex-Prosideut of the United States, was expected to be present, but did vot attend. ‘The doors of the Old Wigwam were pot thrown open to the public until a very short time previous to the begin- ming of the proceedings of the meeting, and the passages Teasing to the hall were crowded and blocked up by great ‘masses of people from an early hour in the evening. ‘The doors baving at length been opened, the immense ‘concourse of persons rushed up the stairs and into the hall in a strong and tumultuous stream. In a very fow minutes the auditorium was aa full as it could possibly be, ‘and yet the cry was ‘still they come.” A fine band of music enlivened the hours before the meeting by playing several spirited patriotic airs, while deep-mouthed cannon kept up a continu- ous roar in the Park, under the adroit manipulations of -democratic guppers. Isaac V. Fowrer, Postmaster, called the meeting to ‘Order, and said that'by direotions of the committee of ar- Tangements, be would propose James T. Bray as chair- man of the mevting. (Choers.) He needed not to say that that gentleman would preside over thelr proceed- -inge-with bis accustomed ability. announcement was received with tremendous Cheers, repeated several times. The Chairman bav ing tken bie place, tho meeting was duly organized by the seleotion of vice presidents, secre- taries, and otber «filcers. ‘The foilowing resolutions were then read by J. Wiv- qpnnor CHANDLER:— Resolved, That we reafirm the Cincinnati platform as con taining the’ true doctrines of the democratic psrty upon the foreign and dotmeatic polloy of tbe government, and we cu: ratuiate our democratic (allow citizens of every State und sec. fica that peace aud barmocy bave “een festored to tbe counter “a r ‘which hae 20 loug threatened the integrity Union—bas been tinaliy settled upou the just and conatiu: tonal basis vet forth In the inaugural address of President ‘Ruchanan, and eusequently aflire ed by the Supreme Court of the United Sates, thas adordiog to the na‘lonal detnoracy a Gofe and constitutional ground for the preservation of our na- tional organization, as well ag for the future tranquillity and Prosperity of the whole country. Reanlved, that we cordiully and eutirely approve the admin. fetrstion of’ Jamex Buchanan, to whose firm, energetic. and truly natioua! govervmeut the country "mainly indehte: fortis present veacefal and presoerors condition; and whose course in all things re'a'ing to the natioval iaterests, bor at ome and wbroad, entities him tothe warm gratitude aud pro- found respect of ibe american people. Kesolved, That we are irreconctinbly opposed to the reopen. ing of the African slave trade, and that we emphatically repel the Impuation attempted to be cast by our black republican ‘ate ut the South, that thay are ic we the n: Dy the republican party of the agiiation of si Bl, nod thelr determination to urge weon dat auton an "i Tepressible”’ conflict between the North and Sou’h, jaan aban. donment by them of all claim to be considerad hereafter as na- ional and — foaugurate asyetem which cannot fail seri- ‘ously to disturb the tmportant interests of commerce and maa. ufactares, sources of national wealth and prosperity, and feopardig the perprtuty of the Union and the: heppiuesd and 08 people. Resolved, That the daring and are, infringing upon the I of the berties cope Bnd the char hia of this city; burdening thia section ot he bate with special and unjust ution, and above all, Faseing the industrious workingmen of this isiand in the exer. ‘leaf the right 10 voto by the paasace of tbe conty, inurcatn and useless Registry law, furniah overwhelming proof that the Fepubliean pa. ty haa bet-ayed the interests committed to them by the prople of this State, und {t becomes our bounden duty to enounce thelr develypment who e syatem of polley to be the Of ap o ganized scheme f sectional and ogerandize ‘Tent. And we dec are thei to be a gery unworthy of public , unfit to be entrusted with the administration or en- actment of laws, and deserving the just reser.tment of an indig- Resolved. That we look with pride upon the canals of thia Baie, und recogn'se in them one of the chief sources of our Prosperity; apd whie we deprecate the spendthrift policy of . which embarrassed onr State firmly determined, by every conatita- onal means In ovr power. to forward the earliest enlaree ert and full completion of the Frie caoal, the groat artificial Fiver which bas opeved.to our merchants and mechunics the Fee Fee tennessee ot ved, we congratal of e ‘upon the harmonious nomination of a State ticket composed of men dlatingniebed for integrity, intelligence atd experience, and devoted to these p-inciples af sunnd policy ideniiied with the interests and prosperity of the State. The remaining resolutions are devoted to culogiams upon the various democratic candidates for State and county offoes. While the reeolutions were being read the name of John McLeod Murphy was mentioned, and immediately the au dience took up the sound and applauded most lustily, giving three cheers and a tiger for Murphy. The resolu: tious were unanimously adopted. After the preliminary proceedings bad been disposed of, Mr. James T. Brapy took the floor and delivered an elo: it speech. ‘When the applause that greeted his appearance had subsided, Mr. Dickinson spoke as follows: SPEECH OF HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON. Mr. President and my fellow citizons:—I come not among you ut this timo, residing as I do far in tho interior, to speak to you upon your municipal affairs, but I avail myself of the kind invitation extended to me by your Pro- sident to discourse for a few minutes upon mattors which ‘concern the positive well being of this great State and its , and which concern the relative condition of tho ‘a8 a member of this confederacy; 1 avail myself of the opportunity to speak not only to the great masse “Of ‘people before te, but to. tho greater Suase throvghout the extended borders of tho kmpiro State through your sprigtely, well conducted and widely cir- culated public . Thave seen some service, and that recently, too, in the cause which now agitates the public mind, and you will be bappy to learn, as democrats having “the Well Belng OF your Biare and of the.whole coumry, os ‘well as the democratic party, at heart, that a better ‘fecl- ing never existed than exista now: throughout this State ‘among o united and determined democracy. (App!suse.) Ihave spekenat Albany, at(Cattaraugus, at Chautauque, at Buffalo, at Lockport, at Syracuse, at Adams, at Wator- town, at Ogdensburg, and other placos, and a better Zeoling I have never scen, though I have beon u the stump upon such occasions for thirty years. en You find the community excited, agitated, in regard to not only an exciting bnt an alarming condition of the times in this great commercial city, you aad have your atten- tion awakened to political affairs. re have been, my fellow citizens, and always must be in political life, as in every other condition of society, two principles that op- pose each othor. There is a right anda wrong, 2 good and an evil, a truth anda falsehood. Thus in political alfairs there aro two great forces that come up in detor- muned antagonism, and can no more agree thaa light and darkness. ‘This antagonism is more fully and completely exemplified perbaps in political affairs than in anything elsewhere. Political partisanship in this country com- menced, a8 we all know, with the democratic and the fedoral purtics, and the democratic party of to-day is the democratic party of ail our past hietory—the democratic party of the times of Thomas Jefferson. It has never changed its principles or its name—has never employed an alias, never put on “a disguise, never shirked a Principie; it stands upon the same great princi les of equity and equality, and the constitution, that it did when it was first ushered into existence thi that deo apostle of democracy. The other party, whon it was the fedoral party, with all its faults, ‘with all its heresies and false doctrines and abominations, ‘we might say we still respected, for it was at least « national party, extending throughout all the borders of the country. ‘The best form it ever took afterwards was that of the old whig party. But the prosent republican rty, let me say here, is a regular offspring of ancient federalism. Its course may be traced like that of a winding stream—sometimes open, sometiines hidden, sometimes running to the North, sometimes to the th, 'to the East or the West, wherever ity purposes could be beat subserved, and latterly more upon au un- derground railroad than otherwise. (Applause and Jaughter.) Sometimes it has traversed poisonous swamps, Sometimes hidden in parched and arid sands; but it has always been the same stream, from tho same putrid lake, and wending its way to the same occan home of diseolu- tion, desolation ‘and destruction. The old whig part » combatting the democratic party upon nancial issues, proved, with all its errors, o fooman iin of the democratic steel. — It ‘roughtinto the fleld a great and powerful array—its Wob- Bters, Clays, Claytons, Davises and Choats—a grand ga- Jaxy of talent, and although in the opinion of the demo- ‘racy and of the whole People, as the event showed, it maintained unsound notions in regard to interna! im- Provements, a protective tariff, a national bank and the national treasury. “Yet it was @ national party ratlying Around tho constitntion. It was too natioual a party to serve tho purposes of the managing leaders who had taken possession of ity and hence the oid whig ship was scuttled, her cron pgp and the republican party inauzura- be sailing under. its black and blooity coiora, and based upon a singie idea, no higher or ! worthier in State or national Jegislation than the single idea of slavery. The party took to ttsol’ all the ‘had elements of the whig party, dismissing tho good, gutherirg the debris, tho desertion, the tronchorous hives, rial of tho democratic party; gathoring ull the «(cms and ‘¢itea”’ of any name, to march in @crurade, like tho army of eter the Hermlt, to expel the infidel stavetoline from this holy land of the republic, (Appianse.) ‘ly Kanes which was ino more danger of Docoming siaveholting than of becoming ono vast rico fleld, it sent its sanotithat Filles for the purpose of shooting ths gospel into evury creature (laughter); and it charterod the -Browue, tes Dlues, the rede and ihe blacks to go there and enter {nto this “irrepressible conflict.” The whole logislation of the country was brought ton stand, public attention was ar rested and wherever Kansas shrieked republicanism litted up its responsive voice, Kansas was tho stock in trade, tho floating capital for republicanism to trade upon; and by means of that it took possos- gion of tho State of New York and other democratic States, taking advantage of tomporary divisions of the democratic party, arraying toguthor & motley crowd, including those who knew it was a cheat, ant down to honest error and blind fanaticism, In process of time Kansas was played out, (Laaghtor.) tat erp yaad NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1859. H , E 3 i & i E 3 aE ae At EY compact to perpetuate the blessings of liberty. They knew that one by one we became free States, unl we had at the time this “irrepressible conflict” was inaugurated a majority of sixty votes in tho House of Rep- tery day the free bates” were growing srongor and ie every day were stronger Lge numericall; Deaf ade Auch) States, too, ready, whenever republican prresgure shal! be remov , © abolish slavery in their own way and in their own time, as we in New York have dono, and a8 bas been done fu New England, New Jersey and Poan- sylvania, The democratic party is a party of “lot alone!’ th everything except sustaining the constitution. It be- lieves “our sistor States are our equals in right, pot only upon paper, but im spirit—(cheers)— equal in theory, but in practice; [fsey. on all the rights that we possess and enjoy. Tho ighest duty of both slave and free States we hold to be to bave a kind regard for each other, im all their varied relations under the federal compact, which that compact euggerted in its original adoption, But te republican party Proposes vo wage, aud does wage, an irrepressible con ict, against the slave States. Look at the repub- lican press during the pa-t ten or fifteea years— see ite pages recking with exciting language and. hostile Cenunciations of slavery. Hear their incendiary orators during that time, And even this very day the same tone of dennnciation ts going on. Is it to be wondered at that w 80 Many are preaching some should be found to practice?—that Brown and his associates, with the aid and encouragement they had received, should attempt this in- Surrection in one of the States of this confederacy ? They are not to get off by saying it ia “Old Brown,” “nad Brown’? or “crazy Brown.” Who, I ask, in the name of truth and justice, furnwhed the material, the sinews for this terrible war? Old Brown, “crazy Brown,’ and bis associates did not. No crazy man ever laid that infernal plot. It was doue with mur- derous deliberation. Every step, through all its devion dark, winding way, it was dono with murderous delibe- ration. Who furnished the pikes to bo placed in the hands of infuriated blacks at midnight, to murder their mas- tors and mistresees? Who furnished the arms snd muni- tions avd sped them ou their way to inangurate this irrepressible conflict? These questions will have to be ‘answered to the eatiefaction of the American people. At- ila the Hun, who was denominated the scourge of God, by reason of bis black and brutal ferocity, declared that nO green grass should ever grow where his horse's feet bad trodden. Hyder Ali upon the Carnatic left nothing behind bis trail but ashes and blood. But Attila the Hun and Hyder Ai! upon the Carnatic will be regarded in the Sed day honeeter men in the sight of God and man than jo6e that inaugurated that irrepressible conflict iu Virginia. It is no light thing, no matter for a mere nine days’ wonder, that the people of Harper's Ferry, in one of the States of this confederacy of peaceful States, find themseltes eud- dently assailed by seaperaios, ‘and that State slumbering upon a volcano. The Stato that furnished a Com. mauder-in Chief for tho, Revolution, the mother of Presidents, one of the oldest and most faithful, one that has discharged all her obligations, one that bad fought side by side with the Empire State, has been invaded. “Stealthily, murderously has the irrepres- sible conflict been preparing. Arms and munitions of war taken there to be placed in the hands of the slavos, that arson, murder aud rape miy be committed This matter bad been going on for years, and eminent men were counected with it. It was no sudden act ofa frenzied brain, but was known to men throughout the free States. Brown was a madman why was he not denounced? The secret was well the storm burst, blood was- shed, and women and children ran ‘shrieking for protection. Then the bloody pike was brandished, fatal nim was taken upon the rifie and the irrepressible conflict was ushered in, not in theory only, but in terrible practice. I think that the State of Virginia has acted with sufficient deliberation. There seems to have been a fair and deliberate trial. 1 have great sympathy for the individual sufferers, but tho majesty of the law must be vindicated. How should we have acted if a band of Virginians, dissutisfled with our banking, or some other’ Institutions, had made a similar descent upon us? Bt is about time to pauee and reflect. The Amorican people are now called upon to decide who they will serve—whether they will support the constitution in its letter and spirit, or permit this demon of destruction to stalk up and down the land. ‘To what end and for what good purpose has this contro versy ben raised. I giavery was an evil to be warred against, why did these States ever enter into a compact? Ana if New York or ber citizens were going to bo imbued with such a wonderful spirit of liberty, why was it not manifested long ago? No! all at once tho necessities of a political party have demanded that the slayery question should be pressed into their service simply becase every- thing esle has been worn out and run intp the ground. (Applause.) Look at this opposition party. ‘They have called themselves all manner of names, taking a name and wearing it out like an old worn out garment. The old whig name, full of honored memories, lasted longer than any. Now republican has been brought into service, newly whitewashed, and if it lasts them through the next election they will never try iton again. (Applause and laughter.) Opposition is a suitable name—opposition to the constitution, opposition to the best interests of the country, opposition to tho sound financial system, opposition to good faith and good feeling between the several States. They have oppoasd every democratic measure, the purchase of Louisiana, the war of 1812, the repeal of a high tariff. Had their coun- sel prevailed, the Union would now have comprised only the old thirteen States and their Territories; and yet, cramped up as it would have been, it would be too large for this party, for it would havo included Georgia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, in which there is no republican party. (Applause) ‘The republican jacket would have n too small for that cramped and shorn nation. Gourds and laughter.) How, I would like to knew, do the republican party propose to exorcise the government, when they have no local habitation nor a name, and when this great irreproasible army of freedom can never march, Mr. Dickinson proceeded to speak of the sectional character of the republican party, which wag eternally shrieking Kansas! Kansas! and nothing but Kansas, and set- ting in motion such men as Brown to carry fire and sword into the standing corn of their neighbors. In the State ailuirs the party would not do so much mischief, yet the People of Now York had had a taste of its quality in the egistry law, which, in spite of the constitution, raised barriers between the voter and the ballot box in the enormous increase of the public debt to be met by taxa. tion, which would make the mascles of the laboring man stand out hke whip cord. Ho referred also to the Motr politan Police: bill, which be regarded as an oppres-.| sive and unjust act. This republican party was a party unworthy to be trusted. Tho evil was plain, and so was the remedy, It was, that tho democratic party should come forward united and put down this party which has stolen into power and torn tho vitals of this, the greatest State in the Union. Ho had lately passed through the State of New York, and was never so much impressed with its immenso elements of keg hip Op eat me- tropolis was destined to become the don of the Now World. He appealed to the capitalists, the owners of real estate, and especially tho laborer, as they valued their own interests, to unite in putting down this murde1 ty of irrepressible conflict. Brown had been cot treason, but that was a mere drop in the bucket; ined this party for treason against God and man- it had Virginia done that New York had not a w York had abolished slavery; let Virginia en- Joy it or abolieh it in hor own time and her own way. Who ‘was to judge? We must answer for our own sins, not those of Virgian. Shame on this constant intermoddling; shame on this banding togetber of citizens of a State which was once a slave State to take their neighbors by the throat. Slavery was daily [eter , but if it were going stronger day by day it be none of our bu iness. Wo are callod upon by our own inter- cats, a8 well as by the principles of justice, and equity, to stand by the compromises of the constitu- ton. This question have to be met by the democratio party, and the conservative spirit of the country. He called upon members of the republican party to pause and reflect, amd if this outrage at Harper's Ferry did not arouse them there must soon be a Hteral “irrepressible conflict” of battle and blood ; let every man rally to support the Constitution in its integrity. Though the angry waves of republicaniém might surge, he believed the conservative pirit of the country would be able to withstand the shock. It was time to speak plainly, not cor partisan or tempo- rary purposes, but to maintain the doctrines of the con- stitution, The union of these States was formed not for urposes of party, but for the purpose of securing to man- King the blessings of a free governmont, Such a Union was never formed bofore, and nover would be again. Ita djasolution would be a second fall of man, more terrible and fearful, becruss beyond the powor of redemption. Mr. Drews: retired amid enthusiastic cheers. Mr. Vay Borex was called for, but the Prosident an- nounced that he had been compelled to leave, to meet a member of his family expected to arrive by the stoame Arogo, Toad calls were made for “ Kelly,” “ Murphy” and “Cochrane,” Hon. Jony Cocimaxn made a short speech obtefiy in denunciation of the outrage at Harper's Ferry, for which he held tho republican party responsible, believing it to bo the natural result of Seward’s Rochester speech. They were now standing upon the evo of an election of the utmost importance, and thoir offorts wore watched with breathless attention by their compatriota in every other State. ‘This lection must determine the fact whethor William H. Seward should be the standard bearer of the republican party in tho coming contest. If the party prevailed, his #tar would be in the ascoadaut; Dut if the democracy prevailed, the State of Now Yor would bold tho Key to tho fate of the Union. The de- Mocrney of Now York city would do thoir full duty aud encourage their brethen of the rural districts, In conclusion, ho toyed that the meoting adjourn, which was carried, ‘The Opera and the Theatres. JaDEMY than the “Maria di Rohan” on Monday, in which Mme, Gazzaniga mato « fixe success, and Ferri the greatest Chevreuse we have had here. There isa great deal of in- terest attached to this evening's performance, as Boau- cardé, the celebrated Italian tevor, will make his début in ‘(La Favorite,” a ré%e which certa{nly offers him @ fine op- portunity. Mme, Ga.xzaniga’s triumpiis in this opera will bo readily remembered. Apropos to the Opera: Mr. UUman sends tho following letter:— ‘TO THE EDITOR OW THE NEW YORK HERALD. {a calculated to produce the impression some misund: sta ing between Mr. Strakosch and my- self, and the ¢ has withdrawn from the ‘This ia not the case. Evor since last May, ciation was formed, the best understanding and har! have marked our relations, and I trvst that this union wil stand beyond the time stipulated in our agreement, and wul ultimately become permanent. 12: to ay fret! reputation claims for thera—and I, for my part, ave frequently beard them in London, Paris, Milan Venice, do not entertain the least doubt that is will bo Mr. Strukosch will be entitled to the fullest appreciation at the hands of the duced us, however, to kee of the goa ; Suite of ee toma Posen ot engagements, course to blamo of those which have turned out less fortanate. ‘Their fallure only proves that New York requires nothing but the first talent; as the two now prime donne whe have appeared do pot possess qual to take nie parts ip an re house of the rank of the Academy jusic, they will be found useful in completing the in grand operas, such as Mozart's ‘ Flate,” whore there are required not lees than six prime donne—three for Reet parte and three for tho minor ones. The addition of me Albertini and Signor Beaucarde to the artisis already befure the public constitutes a company of impos- ing strength and completencss, a company of which the manager of any great European opera house might justly feel proud iyand ono that is capable of doing more than ; justice to the grandest and most difficult opera. It pos- seeees in Madames Albertini, Colson and Gazzaniga three prime donne of the highest merit; in Beaucarde, Brignoll and Stigell three first tenors such as no Opera House can Donet of at one time; these, with Perr, (whose every fresh appearance, thus far, has been a fresh triumph,) Amo- dio, Junca,” Susini—whose speedy arrival is ex — Madame Strakosch, in ber line of characters, M’lles Spe- ranza and Crescimano in réles suitable to their capacities, Muzio and Bergman as conductors, and Dubreuil as stag? marager, present a list of talent such as my dear friends of the French paper, who still persevere in their gross per- ronal abuse, and with whom the rumor of a difficulty be- tween =trakosch and myself originated—cannot decently impugn, in spite of their unblusbing effcontery. To return to Madame Albertini and Signor Beaucardé—their success ig certam, beyond doubt. Iu the presout distrustful state of the public, who still remember the unfortunate dis- appointment of the opening of the season, it would be hazardous to predict a furore on their very first night. But it is to me, knowing them thoroughly as Ido, a “fixed fact’? that Sooner or later they must make a great sepsation. They are, at the present moment, the “two great stars’’ of Italy, where their joiaed names pos- seas the game prestige as ‘those of Marlo and Grisi do in London, and both have achieved an undisputed success on the very London boards which are Mario and Grisi’s natural ferrain. Madame Albertini will appear after the “Sicilian Vespers,” on the success of which we have staked the fate of the season. Signor Beaucardo appears to-night and on Friday. He goer in Italy by the soubri- quet of the “inspired tenor.”” He is, therefore, not the same on every 4 ce. Should this be one of his “ingpired even! be will produce an excitement im- mediately. If not, he will do soon another occasion; but succeed be must, sooner or later, as he has done every- where. Iam, sir, your obedient Servant, B. ULLMAN. WINTER GARDEN. Mr. Bourcicault produced on last evening a new version of “Nicholas Nickleby,” which has been in a dramatic form the most popular of Dickens’ works, if we except ‘Dombey and Son,” which was made by Mr. Burton’s admirable acting in Cuttle. Nicholas Nickleby was dra- matized close upon the heols of its publication in book form, and first produced at the Park twenty-one years ago. Asa matter of record we subjoin the casts of 1888 and 1859:— Characters. Park, 1838. n Ralph... sees Gan Nicholas Nickleby. W. Wheatley. Newman Nogga... Chippendale. Jefferson. Mantilini. . ichings. Bourcicault. famee Mrs. Richard: Ea Robert- 5 rs. ison, Miss Agnes smike ...... { ee John Browdie, Williams. Pearson. Mro. Nickleby. 5 iv. = Kate Nickleby..... Miss V. Monier. Miss Seoor. Mrs. Mantilni, Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. Allen. Miae Squeers. Miss C. Cushman. Miss Burke. Mrs. Squeers..... Mrs. Wheatley. Mrs. Blako. ‘Without instituting odious comparisons, we may still say that the Winter Garcen cast will not suffer from the souvenirs of any that have preceded it. Tho piece was admirably acted, Mies Agnes Robertson, Mr. Jefferson add Mr. Bourcicault particularly distinguished them- selves. Mr. Jefferson was exceedingly good. Mr. G. Holland, whose name does not appear above, played a specimen boy of the Squeers school, and a sheriff's offi- cer, with bis usual breadth of humor. The play was warmly received and will have a good run. WALLACK'S THEATRE. A musical farce, called ‘Going it Blind,’”’ was produced hero on Monday, with moderate success. It was origin- ally performed in Paris under the title of “Les Deux Avengles,’’ and is taken from a duet very popular in its day, and illustrating the tricks of two itinerant musicians who pretend to be blind, in order the better to levy con- tributions on the passers by. The piece is of a class pe- culiar to Paris, relying solely upon the cleverness of the actors and the quickness of the audience. Such playsaro always weak in the back and require an immense deal of bracing up. Even then their reception by the public is always a matter of dubitation. ‘Going it Blind’? has been well treated by all concerned. Miss Wal- cot has done tho translation faithfully. Messrs. Brovgham and Walcot, who play the only parts, havo contributed sundry local jokes of fair to middling quality, and Mr. Stoepel bagarranged thé musio cleverly, bring: ing in the opera airs which are now most popular with the public. THEATRE FRANCAIS. ‘The Dray tons give the last performance but one of their parlor operas here, on this evening. ‘NIBLO'S SALOON. George Christy’s Minstrels opened thelr winter dam- paign here last evening. ‘The saloon has been arrangod so as to give it a semi-theatrical ar. There is a pretty little stage, with a nicely painted proscenium, and a stock of fresh scenery. The performances included several new songs, & burlesque on the Italian Opera, two short burlettas, and a farce by George Christy, called “Schemerhorn’s Boy.”” Of course the star of the ovening was the redoubtable George himself, who is as funny as ever, and received a most cordial reception at the hands of & crowded: audience. At the end of the first part he made a characteristically humorous speech. The oom- pany is altogether a very good one, and the enterprise has an air of success. MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS ‘Still attract crowded houses to Niblo’s Garden, and Tom Taylor's ‘‘Election”’ is haying a prosperous run at Laura Keene's. Dramatic Reapives.—Mr. George J. Arnold, an actor of considerable merit, who has been by a recent accident digabled from following his profession, gives an entertain. ment this evening at ton Hall. Venus and the Dusseldorf Gallery—An- other Card from the Director. TO THE EDITOR.OF THE HERALD. Dussxiporr Garuxry, Noy. 1, 1860, To-day’s Hrratp says:—“ We aco that Page’s Venus haa been transferred to the gallery of the National Academy of Design, Tenth street, with the view, we presume, of giving its beautics the advantage of a better light; and goes on to say—‘‘It was pretended by connoisseurs in theee matters that {t was badly placed and badly lighted ia the Dusseldorf Gallory.”” thereon) a class of visiters attended the’ gallery who evidently came not to view a work of art, but a pic- ture of that character which would pander to their baser passions; though they were doomed to disappointment, as they pretty plainly expressed by their manner on leaving, grumbling out some such sontemce as—“ Why, there i nothing immodest in that picture; it’s a take In,’ &o., Ke. bis, coupled with. the fact tho. dall Journals announced that at a drinking ealoon in way “The Venus on a half shell, with other unsophisticated pic- tureg,”? &c., &c., were On free exhibition; and out of re- spect'to the feelings of the artist (who, though a stranger to me. Is, I believe, a gentleman of refined and most sen- sitive nature—one who would not wish the agent omploy- ed by him for its exhibition to thus gain money at tho sacrifice of name, pride and self-love), wo détermined to cleae the exhibition. As to the amount received at tho doors perhaps a faulty caligraphy has cansed the three to be taken for a five—the correct figures being $8,010 12. Yon will be pleased to understand we could have retained the picture for another month, but bad the privilege to conclude our agreement at the end of four weeks, which wo did for the reasons stated above, and though, per- chance, at a pecuniary lors to ourselves. has been ro- placed by Mr. Wm, £. Sountag’s ‘Dream of Italy,” a work Wo trust, which will command the attention of. ‘our pon. THE DIRBOTOR of tho Dusseldorf Gallery. Court Calendar for This Day. Scrreme Cornet Cincerr.—Part 1, Special Term.—Part ve. 2109, 8.820, 2,013, 984, 2,007, 2,620, 2,155, 2,622, b 8. 2/026, 2,278, 2,628, 1,870, 2,630, 266, 26 558. sibs District Court.—50, 62 to 68, 62, 63. O74, O41, Unnuw real reason for its with- | drawal was, that during its stay (owing, perhaps, to beng i Arrivals aad Departures. TY, Havre and Southam; (xn, in steamship Arago—Mre frmily, Mr Jerouie Napoleon ‘and Ketft and lady, Mie Van Boren ward llogh Mins A. alist, Minn a, Mine 4 irs Macleod, Mra W ¥ Grin, Miss Wallree, rare ee ‘Mra Be: rat cobyr mo Sh - ng son, Mr " Mrs Haskell, intant and servart; Mramd Mrs W C Emmett, child and nurse; Mr and Mrs Mil obit and purse. Mr and Mrs Chas Lecise. two children and two servants; Mr Chas Roulet, Mr and Mrs i. Blatchford, Miss aud Blatebford, Mr and Mrs Rivault, Mr LH Tronbridge, Professor Chilel, Mr and dren, Mr abd Mra H A Coit, 'M Mr abd Mra Mayer, 4 children and Brown, Miss Boron, Mr and Mrs C Day and Mra J F Halsted: Mr and Sirs H 1, Ur and Mrs Dubois, son and daugbler, ord, Mr and Mra. Soocn dcididrentad A Miss Mataran, child and servant, Mrand Mra K ae ee and obi sarc sic Se lar Mary bet Ms ar Middleton, Mr Pringle, Mr 1B Chavert, My Deten Mr , Mr D Bavseut, Rev Vau di by peyerean, Mr Swol!, Mr 4 Sura , Mr Torre; Mr 1. olling'n, Me J P . xe Raodet, Mrs A Data ie A Marie, Mr v sin, Bailoaguit. Mr Fi cure, Mr Sr istenchand, Wr toe Bese Me &, = : om Sos i} ae Eu : ‘- a pitiae Saas Tioawea ‘onto been’, Sonn - doner and foraiiv, pin, Rademuin and 14 children, Mackie Guillot, Mr and Mra A Reiley: MacManger. Dr and Mre Laux Bens Deiter, ovr, Guarior # Grom ands 9 ,. ur, , . Caine, Toa 20. ipo teas From Galway, in the Jason—Mine McOwen, WC Brekel:, Bre Richardson, Mise i rdson, Mies McBride. wd two ebildren,G Goldsmith, A Wi , H Eyro, § Lamb, P Mo- Fu 8 HI Mire R Crawley, Sheelock. Mra Kate ay and chiid, Mise Jane Riley, P Garray, A Brydon, 3 George, MM M Furreek, J A. ‘Dertam, Mra, Dolan’ 7 E Hagan. R J Mayne, A Dunn, J Carrens and child, Mise Burr, F HAPS alien 2 8 Banoo. a weGth Hyland, A Caldwell G btrteat Cathera, LB ‘C Dooley, F Hateh, # Mr Cuff, lady and'two children; J Vincent, J F Gachien, ows und child, J Montgomery avd obild, A Hill. Mra Wolf and three childrep, Mies Arnold, H W Tucker, G W Gill, Bayley, J Hami'ton, T Centley. From Savanvah, in stosmsbip Florida—Messrs. J B Gallia, 3M Cook and lady, M Howard, T Mullvoy J.J Benton, A Day. J McDonald, G E Greeley, HS Mills, P Wiitamson, F Bara: well, W F' Chapin, D 8 Stucky, W' Nixon. J twift, P A Smith, J’ sehman, J C'Cole, 1. Fried, O W Melvin, A J Carpenter, A 5 Filt, and’4 in the stcerage. Fi Black River, Ja, in the Sarah Peters—Mr A A Peareall, Of NYork. ” > he brig TO ARRIVE. From New Orleans, in steamship Cahawba—S A Quig, Mrs Kneer aud child, 8 ¥ Dillson, Mre MJ Jennings aud others. DEPARTURES. For fouthampton and Hsmburg, in the steamship Hammo- nin—Miss Lineau, Master P Bacot. Mr Homann and lady. New York; Legatiovsrath vy Grabow, Washington; Mr H Danneel, Jady, two chiidren and nurse; Capt FJ Schelling and lady, Wai Burgbardt, Edw Lazarus, Mrs Mathilde Wormby, New York; Staden, Mrs Ernest Trieber ard three childern, Caltfor- pia; Mre H Kuliberg, New York; Joseph Kambinaky, Hart- tord; H Btetp, Ricbmoed; A Loeaser, Berlin; E Rayer and lady, Virginia; H Raidt, New York; J Tonkan, New Urleans; Mrs Rader and two children, Mrs Gourie, F V Fenneberg, lady and child. T Fchott, © Weasel, New York; A Morath, Newark, 0; JM Reach, J Klein, P Muller, A Lindemann, wife and four children, L Chotee, L Armstrong, H eyer, P Janson, ‘New York, and others in the steerage. Lares Tax Briis.—The aggregate taxes of the estate of the late Ebenezer Francis, ef Boston, haye this year reached $30,000. The Family Herald. MAP OF THE POLAR SEA—THE OUTBREAK AT HAR- PERS FERRY— THE NATIONAL EPISCOPAL CONVEN- TION—THE SINKING OF THE STEAMBOAT NEW WORLD—THE VILLAINY OF SPIRITUALISM —LOOAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS—MARKET NEWS, ETC. The Famuy Herat, in its regular edition today (Wednesday), will contain a Map of the Polar Sea, with a His- tory of Arctic Expeditions from 1743 to 1869—Another Expedt- tion Proposed—Voyages of all the Navigators—Discoveries Made—The Northwest Passage Found—Searches for Frank- lin—Bis Fate Decided, &c. ‘Terws—The FawtLy Heratp is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions recetved at the offloe corner of Fulton and Nassau streete. Single copies (price four cents) to be obtaiund at the oflice and of all news venders. Ad- Vertisements insorted at the usual HERALD rates. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated of Delaware. ‘Lottery aware, FRANCE, BROADBENTS &CO., MANAGERS. The ure of the State of Delaware, at tts last seeston, baving ai ven to France, Broadbent Co. annie for bythe Gorn of gid Sate fp superintnd che drtes of nid lovery, do hereby certify that following are the num- bers drawn this day:— Sussex Counrr—Crass 188, Novemsen 1, 1859. 61, 70, 65, 18, 19, 32, 60, 57, 51, 4, 75, 44, 73. Consottpatep Lorrery—C1iss No. 155, Nov. 1, 1850. 9, 46, 15, 29, 63, 21, 19, 69, 24, 64, 12, 17, 42, Witwess our hands at Wilmington, Del, this day (Tues- da: ember 1, 1889. sean Wie: Commissioners, ALFBED E Wi FBANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., ‘Wilmington, Del. Knox's Fur Stork.—A Lady Can Bay elegant and fashionable set of Furs at KNOX'S, No. 212 Broadway, than at uny other establishment fn town. He ‘hes & superb stock, and his prices are exceedingly moderate. Fall of 1859.—Harris & Russak’s Fall style of sk Hats for gentlemen, onl; }. Also, their uns 1- ea assortment of misses, youths’ ph ety fancy Tinta ana Caps, at 223 Bowery, $26 Grand street and English Cricketers.—An Imperial Pho- Eighih ave. 1B of the “Al England Eleven” now’ om exhibition ‘at BRA} 78 Gallery, 648 , corwer of Bleecker streot, tlso 8 fine view of the ortebel ground, with ericket tre playing. Copea of ibe woreceonpl iow Sr tla Get Your Fall Style Hat of White, 216 Broadway, Barnum’s Museum, Fine Arts.—The Attention of the Public is called to the fine collection of of! Paintings now on exhibl- tion at tbe gallery of Mesers. HENRY H LEEDS & CO., No, tion of thone desiring fine pictures. They will be sold on Fri- day, 4tb inet, Real Shaker HEAVY WOOL UNDERSBIRTS AND DRAWERS, ioe wD % SCARLET SHAKER UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Extra beavy; MERINO Lb cdatar gS AND DRAWERS. A MERINO AND WOOL HOSIERY TO MATCH, ‘To which we invite attention. A. &G. A. ARNOUX, 521 Brosdway. Opening of Trimmed Patterns at Tay- LOR’S, 407 Broadway, on Thursday, the $d; the greatest vari- ely and most beautiful styles ever seen in this city, Extra Heavy Lambswool Under Shirts and Drawers, at 87 and 69 William street, one door north of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, Agent. F. P. S.—Ready Made Shirts, Every size and quality, made with the same care as ordered work, at LEIGHTON'Sy Si? Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel” The Cry is Still they Come—Ladies’ and sents’ Furs at STORM & CO.'S, 178 Broadway, under Howard Hotel. Brady’ Brosdway to 64° Broadway, corner of Blecoker street. Grapba. Deguerreotypes and Ambroty pes. The EKurcke Celebrated Sewing Ma- chinee; p oe $50; hemmers attached. Office 489 Broadway. Grover & Baker’s Noiseless Family Sew- ing Machines at reduced prices. 4% BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 182 FULTON STEKET, BROOKLYN. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. office 605 Broadway, New York. Tolman's Self Ventilating Spring Bed and Mattress combined; purifies {self 678 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burgiar proof Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Page’s taka iiemaninceee yw ob exhibition at t rie Ow NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Tenth street, near Broadway. Barry's Tricopherous cheapeat article reserving and Srigeite. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wii and Tox: pees.—The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the de privately appied. No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the beet in the world, surpaseing all made, Sold and ap- Pied at the manufactory, 28 Broadway. Pr. Kennedy, Proprietor of Konnedy's Medical Discovery, wil be at his office, under the &mitheonian House, Broedway (entrance on Hovsion street), from lat t> 7th fat. All who ‘Are afilicted with scrofula, erysipelns, teald bead. salt rheum, pimples, canker, weerated sore loge Or any diseases of the skin, Are lovited tO call. Advice gratis Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—Scar- Jaton, dipmerin oF ‘puted sore toate ccmplanis of an nn liy maifganat type, are prevailing oan alarmiug extent Among chiidven and Getting Ge skUlSt the moot corse ees phsniciase. ‘These remedies are a speedy and ediectual cure tor them, Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- cal cure Trusa They aleo keop silic Riaatio riccee veing, Supporters and Shoulder Brces, Tostrumeny, for deformities made to order, No, 3 Vesoy sirect, House, New York, 6 Seidel aioaeene ee tet at ee aN mrawtngs of the Delaw DY a ies. —WOOD, 4 00., Managers.of ares the SENTUCKY amp umsog.™S LOTTSRIES. Dacswans—Exres Criss, Ni jovenser .”., 1850. 10, 9, 14, TL, 43, 11, 19, Gas Dornaae ay. B2e waRe—O14s8 NO. 574, Noveusun 1, 1380. 82, 49, 23, 40, 70, 56, 37, 46, 8. aby Bla 9 7, 46, 48, 30, 1, 18, b WOOD, KDUY & CO., Married. Axoxu—Svyno.—At 81. Ann’s church, in this city, by the Rev. Mr. Gallaudet, L. X. ANomuLto Svum M., daughter of Hon. J. H. Suydam. x Bowswe.s—Scuppex.—On Tuesday, November 1, at tho Dutch Reformed church, Wi juare, by the Rev. ‘Unaamus BUSHNELL, fr to Mans ia Dr. Hutton dan; Rapert soudder, Faq. ae beaey pegs loxcom:— Watrers.—fm Monday, October 24, by the Rey. Ralston T. Sinith, My. J. Musoe of Bridge, Walters, city. cmane—Paknxte —In Sacramento, Cal., Sepsember 6, by the Rev. Lewis Shuck, Hewmy 8. Homans, late of Ae fork, to Mancansrra W.’ Parwmixe, of albany, N.Y. Wis—Bart.—On ‘Wednesday evening Uct. by Rev. J.D. ‘Wells, at the residence of Se brie’ er, mUxL W. Exwis to Maarna E Raw, of W. Rall, ., both of Brooklyn, & D. ree » Howous, , to Misa Clara C., daughter of Samuel D. . of New Yori Died, Baker.—On Sunday, October 30, after a long illness, Miewani BaxeR, im the 47th year of bis age, a native of the county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘His friends and acquaintances are to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 318 West Twenty-cighth street, be: ween Tenth and Eleventh avenues. Philadelphia papers please copy. Braexy.—On Monday, Oct. 31, Many E. Bercen, aged 21 years. ‘he friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 207 Tenth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery. Perry.—TIn thia city, on Tuesday morving, Nov. 1, at ten o'clock, after a short illaces, Jon Beary, in ths 8th year of hia ‘age. The relabves and friends of the family, and also the members of Stranger’s Refuge Lodge, No. 4, 1. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late retidence, No. 9 Broad street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. Burixy —On Monday, Oct. 3), Jouy Boxter, a native of Yorkehire, England. aged 76 years, ‘The friends relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 318 Walker street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at’ two o'clock. CraWrorp.—On Monday, Oct. 81, Maria Euzanern, only daughter of Archibald M. and Sarah J. Crawford, aged 5 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the members of the Metropolitan Police, Third precinct, and of the Bed- ford street M. E. church, are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral from her parents’ residence, No. 55 Porry ttreet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, with out further invitation. Her remains will be taken te Greenwood for interment. Duartarne —In Williamsburg, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 1, Joun Denartarng, aged 47. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘rom bis late residence in Ewen street, corner of Devoe. buswaM.—On Tuesday morning, Nov. 1, Carmanuve Dunnam, the beloved wife of Frazee Dunham, aged 67 years, 11 months and 3 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral from her late residence, 116 Laurens street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Philadelphia papers please copy. : Grmson.—On Piteday, Nov. 1, at No. 3 Congress street, New York, Mawraa, wife of Alexander Gibson, aged 38 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Thomas’ Chapel, cor- ner of Prince and Thompson streots, on Thursday morn- ing at 10 o’clock, without further inyita‘ton. lorxiss—On ‘Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the 63d year of his age, Waium H. Horxre. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also those of his sons-in-law, Leonard W. Klive and Edward McMannus, are respectfully invited to attend the funoral on Thursday atternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 1! Chrystie street. Hoveman.—At Port Richmond, on Monday, Oct. 31, Capt. Apranam P. Hovemany, in the 87th year of his age. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the Dutch Reformed ewer) id, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock. Keitx.—On Tuesday, Nov. 1, after a short illness, Ev- Gexk Jounson, infant son of Henry and Almira Kelly, aged 9 months and 22 days. , The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Tenth avenue, between Seventy-fourth and Seventy-fifth streets, Bloomingdale. Our dear loved babe is gone To his angelic home. ‘The angel beckoned him away And Jesus bid him come. Lxavry.—On Monday, Oct. 31, Mary Ayn Leaver, daugh- ter of Patrick and Margaret Leavey, aged 9 years, 1 month and 16 days. The friends of tho family and those of her uncles, James, Micbael, Bernard and Thomas Leavey, are respect: fuily invited to attend the funeral from the ‘residence of her parents, No. 363 East Twelfth street, this (Wednes- day) afternéon, at two o'clock. jonarty.—On Tueeday, Nov. 1, Parucx Hl. Mortaxrr, of consumption, aged 20 years, 7 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis brother-in-law, Timothy Leahan, aro respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from his lato residence, $8 Pine street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McBrax.—At Tarrytown, on Monday, Oct. 31, James McBeax, a native of Morrigshier, Scotland. Inverbess papers please copy. MorGan.—On Sunday, Oct. 30, Many Conne1za, wife of ih Morgan, and daughter of the late Archibald M. Poll, : The friends of the family, also those of her brother-in- law, Fdward A. Le Roy, Jt., aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 248 Fourth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past 9 o'clock. O’Rmnzy.—On Monday, Oct, 31, Buzza, wife of William O'Reilly, in the 86tb year of her ago. The relatives and friends of the family, together with those of her brother-in law, Joceph Miller, and the officers and members of the Montgomery Guards, are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from the residence of her husband, No. 37 Mott street) thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. is the Best and | cles of vertu, &c. | SukrmaN.—At tbe Long Island Hospital, Brooklyn, after a long and painful ilines®, of disease in the car, SARAH A. Sareman, formerly of Yarmouth, England, and wife of Mr. . Sherman, 88 Fourth place, Brooklyn. Her remains will be removed for interment to Flatbush Cemetery this (Wednesday) morning. ‘Watt.—On Monday, Oct. 31, Marcarrr T. Was, aged 13. years, 5 months and § days. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 79 Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday atverncon, Nov. 2, at half-past two o'clock. Wyera.—On Monday, Oct. 31, at his residence in Ma- verick, James Wyern, aged 41 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral to-morrow, Thursday, Nov. 8, at half-past twelve o'clock, at the Now Haven depot, Twenty-soventh street and Fourth avenue. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Wruams.—On Monday, Oct. 31, Hewrmrra, youngest child of Beckwith F. and Frances Williams, aged 2 years. 10 months and 6 day The funeral will take place from the residence of her pa- rents, No. 197 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, to-morrow, Thurs- day, Nov. 3, at eleven o'clock. ‘Woorsky.—On Tuesday, Nov. 1, after a lingering illness, Rexacs Woousky, aged 64 years, 10 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Thirtieth street Methodist Episcopal church, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the chureb in Thirtieth street, between Fighth and Ninth avo- nuee, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further Invitation. ‘His remains will be taken to Mil- ton, Ulster county, for interment. 1U. & PASSPORTS ISSURD THROUGH UNDER- ae ° COMMUSSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL Tl STATES duly appointed to take Depoaitions, Acknowiedg- menis, &c. al wyer. CHARGES MODERATE. EDWARD BISSELL, CHARGT Broadway, corner Chanbers sireet, New York T JONE®, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—Ss drees boots; $4 60 double sole water cali and geo thew before purchasing. NTI DYSPEPTIC, TONIC, DIURETIC A AND ALTERATIVE LEDIARDS MORNING CALL, The moet pure end reliable stomach Bitters, producing, ith & healthy and vi condition of the di: waives renee @ 1 eee tive LJ Ith. Terlt appetite. weakness or debility, should try Leclard's: Morning Gall. It will afford. Immediate ‘aud rmanert relief. Depot 37 South William street, Retailed Ey droppiste, liquor deniers and grocers. FRRE EXH'BITION.—WETACHROMATYPIC ART. STUY VESANT INSTITUTS, 669 Broadwa: Connoisseurs in art acd the public will find at the above a @ress a multitude of very beautiful objecus, including olf ministure pletures of flowers, frait, figures, f 4 arabeaque, stained glass, richly ornamented work arti METACHROMATYP! beautiful aod useful art, istatight in one lesson. No appara tus needed. i N i. To Manufacturers —The patentee a prepared. to re | ceive crdera for the decoration of ail article, auch na sewing machines, y la, © mmas and New Year 4) glass for windows, and ali uther articien of metal, siona wood, oe W. HEISTERBFRGK, Basmotee. 659 Broadway, up stairs, first door to the right, DOPTED CITIZENS, If you want to know the condidates of, ath parties who are, or have heen Know Nothiuge, see ihe SAW YORK TAB- LET of this week. | omaicahclg aes Jesther, can) NT, ec DELIGHTFUL. Stockings for va- | the best preparation ABne | Depot, No spufling. curling, softentng. smoothing, gloas- re eet omy Revting the alr’ ‘Te inupatta a iy ie acd tofiness, cod et the awe time a stiffness. As tte hale ts Groesed, ec krewaing. Ttis the benu ideal of the toilet, a per- oct gem fr Tea ad ebldren's une ra class aie for Times, atid shoul every . e cet Mreparatian for the Tale In to world. MES. ISABEL, SCIPLE 2% Ann street, N.¥. Price $0 cents per hos. For | Paid at No, 6.8 Brosdwoy, ren MCR EAR: Korictoao DE NugyA fone Dm NU! Ke NOTICIO“O DE AUBVA YOR! DOUBLE RHERT out Ree okt Sea NIeH Paice CURRENT, ONLY SFARIGH PRICES CURRENT: RADY yr FoPUiAR ARVARERIEG SB He rt tn for to-day’ f PX =r wrappers Sar Hees fr ela l e a AT Ny eogaat Carte nat Sodernie rn? OF BROMD NT, arnica fe the best thing to atlar totam, You, "Thais tho beat in es sort SES sed ip tamer no: 54 Bookman stroct, i eeny 20r soate LARK’S SYRUT.—BVSRY DELICATE FEMALE uw C tee you will (Soh regret ie LARK’S SYRUP Bas 80 MINERAL drag i it. be grain ina heen QOP4ARE's stRvr—rais on WAT A svivania and big, oad on ® ‘a th Bato, Goa MAPPED BANDS, PAGE, 1. €3, ¢ cure, —Heyeman & gt Rd be Mir Seana centa. HEGED SAN é co., Seat by mation reeipt of beam set SY h agreeable. On —_= HAPPED HANDS, SORE LIPS C*DEneMrritn Cemeber ion tn Ax? opens fice tha, Ae a one night, “The only meniine manufactured by the proprietor. HW. VONDERS Bewerds Mrs: Hayes, 16° Pelion areae haetty ry yes, ‘al . 5 Whoiewale draggisis. "Sent by mall om reseipt of 25: 333 AND 33% FOURIH STRREF, Broadway (North yweat corner of > (Of the od fem ot nae of J. & J. W: Meeks) Torites the attention of furniture buyers ioe laree and clagaae” assortment of Cabinet Purniure, suitable PARLURS, DINING ROOM, Tie e wel ‘and well seasoned wood. in the leak am "proved styles AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. ‘The well known reputation of the Inte Grm for making BUPERIOG CABINET FUBNITUBE ‘wi’ be fully sustained. AYETTYS MEDICATED PAPER obtaining immens and ce! Sealed anti Sen eats we ea oo Ghyetty, N.Y. In water woven in each shoot For sale by all druggists and at the depots, 41 Ana strect ea 440 Broadway. OOD NEWS, ACCORDING TO CLARKR, 116 Wile Mem street.—usiress Conta from $7 to St% pliee mixed Coats, $10; Conte $8; English Oxford wy, ; Pants, ; Vi cualom work sa ‘usual. ) 3 eumaanded WEEKLY FOR THIS WREE CONTAINS An MNlustrated Account of THE HARPER'S FERRY INVASION. PORTRAIT OF THE PRISONER BROWS, SEVERAL OTHER ILLUSTKATIONS OF HE OUTBREAK. By Pours Craton, Together with Another of Dickens’ New Story, “A TALE OF TOS CiTIESS Mustsated by MeLexan; Another part of Cunnis’ charming Tale, “TRUMPS,” tims trated by Horriy. . eta, $3; Overcoats, from $8 te Ne « beeen pertot the exquisite New England Tale, “Lam TWO BEAUTIFUT POEMS. Mlustrated by Masam, A Full Report of the TRIAL OF BROWN. ‘All the News of the Week, &e., £e. The whole in HARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WHEE. PRICE FIVE CENTS. E Fepenniet LOCK STITCH SHUTTLE saWwEeG MAOBII "tions Gal und vp marta Offices, 483 Broadway and OFFAT’S LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX BI all derangements of the digestive functions, aad. of ae and principal visors, liver, bowels. kidners, bladder there | ert nothit Mes ‘with Lem Tor the prompe taal certain! ng to eflectnal relief they afford. For sale by druggists. 5," f{ EYER'S ACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER. ae Hi Bbipe, Ac., cleared of Roaches. Bugs, Anis Floss, Rats. Mice, &c. For sale by the inventor, JOSEPH MEYER, 612 Broadwagy SANDS & CO., and druggists 3 A.B. ENOTHENER ‘OREHEAD’S MAGNETIC PAIN DESTROYER, gar gnEee STRE! A postive antidote to coughs colds, the cheat Wy toeident PAIN UARNO? EXIST) WHERE THIS PLastae APPLIED. Price 25 centa a box. Soid by all druggists in town and country. VERCOA’ 50. 34 50. Q)"Baatoees Conta 2 30 6860 Let a "STE eS peu AND FOR SALE THIS DAY, OLD STORE MANSION; By Cnanues J. Perens om, Publisher and editor of “Peterson's Magazive ” and “Kate Aylest Cruising tn the Last War,” ne ley Farm,” “Grace Dudley, Complete in two volumes, paper cover, price $1; or bound tay one volume cloth, for $1 25. 11. Right or Wrongt 12. The Old Mansion, 13. Mr. Pentiey, 14 The cl If; Bends) fn te Connt 34. Peace and Ki ; mntry, . 2 eee ie SBS. The Farewell ‘arewoll. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 806 Chestnut Phiisdeiphia. ake plearure in. prescoting to, the public Cea. they believe to be the best romance of real Jife ever writes America. This is the opinion of the best and most editors and critics, several of whom have read the work im proof shects. They all say that itis one of the most powerful and absorbing stories ever penned. and ts no“ penny” Gowen, but ore of equal value and intercet full of ~ Bilrring inetdents and strong!y drawn scenes; intensely irg on every page, yet so henatiful in aisle, and 39 true to a tue that ea Se'read with delight by: the’ Dest educated mem: in the country. For sale by F. A. Brady, 126 Nassau street; Dick & Fite- erald, D. Appleton & Co., W. J. Pooley &Co., and by all other Kooksetlers i New York’ and eleewbere, It’ ly tacwed emen. piste in two volumes, paper cover, price $1; or, bound tn caer Folume, cloth, for $1 25. ‘ubliabed and for sale by bs oT 2. PRTEREON & BR: Publishers an 306 Chestnut strest, UERU’S COD LIVER JELLY— ‘The on! kinds of Cor QUERU'S PATENT JELLIPIED CASTOR Ofi.— TEM greasy sensation of the oil ts and tt does net Kiy couatipation after use. Wt lathe’ beet x4 dren; to be bad at the taventare. Oftce Ne. 1s Fours s iivid cea eae nmeee a) SEWING MACHINES, SINGER'S SEWIN No. 1 sevitagr wrnedin The family sewing me Hemming TOP THAT LEAK. i tho Rridgewater Paint Itt Ge rent eaks ne Oe eer Tt ri rain. bail, sleet or enow L snoop) 80N a MmLvAL a cos ROS HORA Wang, eavsnre, FeetUmEnd PAD SOAs. Bole agents for gE pe, saree ont ream LAarTaKiIaA TOBACOD, 101 MEKRSCHAUM PIPES, red expressly for the London clubs, @ SAuiefor mani. “Rhreah importation just received sal sale to the trace by (MES, SON & MELVAIN, ‘TOMES, No. 6 Malden lang: =, len lane, AP DRINKERS. i He ive bow on drasjgbt tn splendid ordas— Waeeelts do aes Whitw kore a Emith’s € Narpagne Ale. an ante tees span ne rawn through 8 ne a8. oi MENDUSE, SEFUL IN EVERY. FAMILY. ¥ do. Meikeljoho' alot, grease e., removed. tnstantiy ‘ks, ribbons, 4e., ua! to new, without injory tocet doligate colet or fabric, by Hogeman & as On! oan Ddottie. 4 OONTRGEMAWN 2 O0., Now 16,50, 611 and 104 Brondwag, PAD ear -srentirhennamabone twekitrsntienhs ws Ww OR MUSTACHES FORCED. Jo csom six wooks b; ‘biiahed L852; . ‘bags! cogs Cs inge tr" riatn oe injare the etn. (Erie 2 ap Bes ‘greek BK EE